davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
Notice fo Warrant Hnlfers.

Warrant holders are probably ignor- ant of the laws regulating payment under the Redemption Act" Before the Treasurer cSn redeem. all srTRDis must be formally accepted b. the BOard of Supervisors; and unless the balance of the warrants Chat were issued PriOr to July 3O;h, 1SS6.) are presented i'm media:ely. they cannot be paid until the next meeting of the Board in the last days of August.
 JOHN q. WooD. Treas.
 REIN. HESEY. Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30

WORK on the DGNI1son water ditch @lil be resumed ht ths close of the rainy reason. The dgmsGe infected by the recent floods WAS Iess thau at first an- iicif ated. Moneyed men who recognize the great Hcr'h Os 'ha scneme, stand rel3y with funds to complete the work 6, soon ss it can sdyisedly be re- slnai.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30

PHEsIx wants 8 .sud office Wants .ls cas at Tucson moved ibeTe. The T=3yls of the Salt river valley generally snl5-se Ghls waut oi Pheuix. h facr, P4slix and the citizens of the Salt nTer ys.ey want evsr5 th.uz in sight. They s-ell to want the entire earth Journal NI-..r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30

TR- State Of Cah-9-nIa con;aius lj5,- QS1 ,lls-a miles. which the states If N.-as. A-v Hampshire, Vermont, Mas s.,ias-.ss, Connecticut Rhode Island. N=r Yerk aui Pennsylvania combined c-a...s bu; 157.3l5 square miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
RnnLIIn,s Arnica SaIve.

The Bes. Sslve in the world for Outs' prn;ses Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rneun- Para- Pa rs,> Sores. Tetter, Chspped Hands, rS;ib!ains. Corns, and all Skin Erup- lions, and positively cures Fies, oa a;ve Eo psy required. It IS guaranteed to s,S perfect satisfaction, or money re, hr uI5e' Gso Price 25 cents per box. For sale Oy "eO' Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30

-HrEE are twelve suits for divorce a3v pending n the courts of Pennsyl- vauia, against twelve pastors ot twelve different tigcks. Grass evidently was a l.ae to' deep for their reverences to gstaer strawberries in without leaving [ r-.tL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
TrEx the rsscsls ont

-ryxov of but CD ilss Geede2 to nsk. inc country perfect, and that is fine American H hyl-g over Is peo- p,-. says T4JIas tleh' concerning Lower C4liio--ia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30

WE hsa-..y ,snuead the letter of ,i-. TL-a. q. F..-- % ;1e attention Of ,p- usz1a.s E-a ai Tucsoa. The ,v.,-,l.. sf 1L-ss-s. F.tsh and Adder s-- s-s csr.....y wortby ot emuialon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
Home Made Candies.

Fresh every afternoon at Rothsehild Candy Factory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30
WEEKLY CITIZEN

s,rURDAY. JULY. 30. 1887
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-30

LocKPoEr, Y. r.. July 22-Rev. Moth CT Emily. the Superior of the Order of Sisters of St. Mary ID America, died last night.
 SAN FRAscIsc1, July 2j.-WAlter G. E ,tes of Prescott. ATE is 10 ihe city engaging Hume builders. He says 0 firm ot S.n Francisco contractors have just completed s section Oi a dam at the narrow mouth of a csiion at Hassayam- pa river. The dam will hold ten million gallons of water. Nov VIC want to run water to the mesa below, some fifteen miles. ID s Hume, and by this means we shall not only be able to work our gravel mines which covers ten thousand acres, about thirty miles south of Prescott, but be enabled to irriSste the entire country through which the Hume runs, OnE project has attracted q great deal or at- tention throughout Arizona should Il prove a success other projects ot the same kind will be started throughou' the territory.
 PoRrsMoUTH, July 23-Porismouth has been througed for days ia snhcips- ton of the Jubilee naval review n1eo for this afternoon at Splthead- The crowds have been immensely augmented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
OUR HANEItSACK.
Notes From Camp and Post Throughout
Vermont.

The Park Guard of Bennington cleared
$50 by their New Years Eve ball
The Womans Relief corps of Windsor
last week, held a fair for raising funds to
furnish room in the Soldiers Home
and netted over 800.
The commissioners to select site for
the Bennington monument have selected
about five acres in the village OF Centre
Bennington, on the crest OF the hill that
overlOOks the valley towards the north
an west There are three houses on the
band which will have to be removed The
commissioners make their report to the
supreme court
The officers of company b, 18th regiment
OF Vermont volunteers, have arranged for
a meeting of the surviving members of the
company at MiduleseX, January ;, for a
camp fire and visit and 10 organize for
Il grand reunion on the 25th anniversary
of the company, which occurs August p,
1887.
Hon. John Prout has presented to Rob.
erts post No; II, q; a. r, the bound files
OF the New \ OrK Times from 1860 to 1866
during the civil war. They are in 10 vol
umeS and are "A valuable addition to the
property of the post.
The appointment Of Mr. II. j. Coffey as
superintendent OF the Soldiers Home is
meeting with general approval Mr.. COT
fey was a member of Co. X in the 4th
|
the last session of the Legislature He is
an enthusiastic Grand Army man, and il
il generally understood that he is to be
the next commander Of the state depart
ment
Work in reftting the building on the
Park Home estate will begin at once, and
1t is expected that the home will be ready
to receive inmates early in the spring
| The inmates will wear fatigue uniforms
of the regular service and probably be
required to do some light work about the
grounds, when they are able, No strict
military discipline Is thought to be neces
Sary, but passes will probably be neces-
sary for soldiers to leave the grounds and
enough other regulations will be intro
duced to preserve good order.
The number Of pensioners in Vermont
borne on the pension rolls June 30, 1886,
was 1888, with monthly aggregate pay
ment Of S57,335 OF these 1910 were
soldiers of the late war, l444 widows, de
pendeuts ana minors rs survivors of the
war of 1872, and III widows of soldiers of
1872.
Members OF company b, 18th regiment
Vermont volunteers, mad a reunion and
general good time at Hudson's hall, Mid
dleseX, jan >.
Pensions have been announced during
the past week to Martha W. Brooks of
St. Adams Bay, Edgar j. Olmstead of
East Middlebury, James Gregory of
Mortified, Grin A. Durgy of Brandon.
Benjamin f, Wyman of Chester, Peter
Tredo of Vergennes, minors of Thomas
Haley of Rutland Amos Potter of Pitts
ford, Otis Thomas of Windsor. Philander
ID. bradford of Mortified, John Cornell
of South Dorset, Parmeea NJ. Miles of
West Dummerston, Milton Landon of
Brandon, Nancy Shockett of Cadey' Falls,
Robert c. Barnes of North Hyde Park,
Horace Mathews OF Morgan, William X
Eastman Of Greensboro, w. H. Wright of
Sheldon, Edwin f. Rumney of West Ber-
| lin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
NJ USICIPAL AFFAIRS,
Excellent Condition of our Financcs-In
teresting Interview with Mayor
WOODBURY.

A representative of the FREE PRESS
called upon Mayor Woodbury. just pre-
vious to his departure for Boston to learn
something in regard to the city's financial
outlook, and among other things he said 4.
The financial condition OF the city is
gratifying. BY the fortunate sale of our
per cent refunding bonds and the ope-
ratlons OF the sinking fund our bonded
Indebtedness has been reduced during
the past year about Sl5, 900, and the annual
interest upon IT reduced $1,000 We shall
start the New Year with small surplus
and with an increased real estate vara-
ton, and If our personal estate is the
same rs last year, the rate of taxation for
the current year will be less than 100 per
cent even with the extra cost of electric
street lighting, and if we continue our
liberal expenditures for sewers This is "A
condition of things that do not claim
am the cause of, but it is gratifying to
me as taxpayer"
In relation to the mayoralty, Col. Wood
bury said, mo one has any claim upon
1t Tor Burlington has many citizens who
are worthy to be mayor, and the taXpay-
ers can be relied upon to make good
choice this year | believe the time has
gone by In Burlington when any person
OF either political party can be elected to
any prominent position who urges him
self upon his party at the caucus do
not believe in partisan municipal politics
Our city government should be COM
posed of as good business men as we can
persuade to accept the various positions
within our gift 1t is business that we de
sire our officials to transact. 1t is of more
Importance to us how large sums of mon
ey entrusted to their care are expended
and controlled than what their political
affiliations are. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
M'ht Rree 2ress,



The FREE pRGsS wi pal ,tu Carnival Num-
Der for the 1887 Winner Carnival
1t will hc larger ard more complete than
that of 1856, and the edition will he twice us
great.
1t will cost much more to issue il {; artist.
callyit will surpass anything of the kind here
tofore printc anywhere.
1t will contain illustrations of winter sports
in many countries; fine pictures of local
scenes and sports, and interesting and valua-
BILE reading matter appropriate to the occa-
sion
Last years carnival number of the FREE
PRESS gave the city wider and a pleasantcr
Introduction to the world than she ever had
before. 1t carried its pleasant grceting.to
every State in the Union, and to many foreign
countries.
Business men and all who feel interested in
forwarding their own interests or the inter-
ests of the city, are invited to cooperate with
the FREE PRESS in making this publication
creditabe to Burlington and valuable ad.
vertisemeut of her enterprise.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
CITY POLITICS.
Possible Candidates in Both Parties for
the Various Offices.

Although nearly two months intervene
before city election, which will occur this
year on March {, considerable interest Is
already being manifested in regard to that
contest, and available candidates are be
ing talked of freely by the members of
both parties. 1t is generally understood
that Mayor Woodbury. would accept Il re
nomination although he refuses to say yet
whether or no he will be candidate.
The names of Edward Wells and
Gen. w. w. Henry have also been
mentioned in connection with the
republican nomination for mayor.
1t Is understood that Alderman f.. VI.
Sutton is seeking that office at the hands
of the democrats and ii seems to be a com
mon opinion that he Will receive the nom
ination. Some of the democrats, how
ever favor holding their city caucus be
fore the republican caucus. and nominal
ing Seneca HaseltOn for mayor and j. w.
Russell for city Judge in which case they
think their nominations would be
ratified by the republicans. 1t is
understood that City Judge Hare
will seek re election at the hands of
the democrats, but it is thought that if he
fails to secure the nomination Deputy
Collector j. y. Brown will be nominated
by the democrats. The only republican
candidates so far for the nomination or
city judge are j. w. Russell and Alder
man L. f. Englesby.
The aldermen whose terms expire this
year are Watson in the First ward, Booth
in the Second, Kelly in the
Third, Peirce in the Fourth and
Weaver in the Fifth. OF these
Aldermen PIERCE, Watson and Weaver
have minated that they did not care for
reelection, Alderman Booth is unde
cided, and Alderman Kelly will seek a re
election. There has been but little talk as
to the nominations for aldermen, but in the
Fifth ward l., j. Smith and Van Nye have
been suggested by their respective party
friends In other wards matters have not
taken shape sufficiently to warrant giving
names, but the indications are that active
work will soon begin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YOtK, Jan L.
FLOUR Rrc",pts Of 2s.Sn barrels and
seeks Expo 1904 barrels, 3O,226 sacks The
mar was duli. No. 1T 80 % Oj:SuuctnuC
Wc~tcrr ana state at 2 80 3lU. tufrr,uu ~
G't. extra western aud state tt 3 ljl,3 IS (:
seq tu'nui', al 30 % 10 common o. IN ., e
white wheat We-teru extra ~ 415u5 0:
fancy do at l0Dl 81. extra Quo a 3 ID
20 %, extra ~ Louis at ) sos 40 ral.tt
Hinnrtota extra Rood T." prime ~ 1U95 90;
"uoco 80 double extra Do p i lol5 ~ $50
tbs. OF city iuil extra a. $500 20 $40 1885,
refs ~ Inc Al 230G3 05 SEQ supernue ~ Is
tt3 30: - barteIa OF extra No . ~ 4 Ia
lL3 % $500 barrels wlnj,l wheat cAtrh [
lint5 20 1900 barrels Of N.un".otA cXtts t
l5lt6 40. Southern flour steady; COM
d. at 4 10 Gt52j. RYE FLu'r steady Sal g
% Superiine at 91d3 ~. CORN MEAL
steady.
GRAIN WHEAT lower. Receipts OF g.
$50 bushels; exports o 23}626 bushels. Salcs
of $4,000 bushels. No 2 spring wheat at
VI; NJ. 3 red at 9OIa; No. red at " Gle
extra rcd at 931e elevator. RY..nrm. BAH-
LEY stca ~. LUHN-lowcr. Receipts Of
Il ~ bushels; exports OF s2,314 bushels Sales
OF 5000 bushels on spot. No. 3 at 4G elcva-
tor; steamer at 1919 elevator; No. : at E4
mlI3s elevator; steamer yellow at 4119
ste mcr wh,e AT IA. OAr> easier ne
is s"los nt $1,000 bushels. a. 3 ut 81 90
white m3>@3Sll No. = at 3519 do white at
39l4miO; No. | white at Al mixed western
20 a6yG SO""' ""''e 40 at ''0E' wn''c state at
GkOCEkI ES- COFFEE--fair. RIO firm ut
lj}s. SUGAt - dun refined is quoted
duh; { at 4laQb43a extra G. NJ 43lLi5h
whit extra at jQo1s; on 514lLj3s; yeuuw
al 44H43s; mound y III 53sltj 7-lU; standard
A AT 5h cOniertlourts at 534QJj5s
cut iuat and crushed AZ B3s; powdered Il,
Db4 I; Eranuiated at 1905 cubes at
i; French islands at D; manila at
dA4HI molas@os sugar dull at "a; muscavadO
al rs; extra manila at MOLA ES-stCady
New Orleans It 4NGG5!. Rice firm.
PErROLEuM- Un!ted at 7l34.
PROV ISIONS -TALLOw- The market is
lrm. PORK-steady. Mess on spot at II 0t
Q1l221 Tor one year old. BEEF-dull.
Mi dies Gull. LARD firm. Western
steam on spot quoted at 66116; re-
hued quoted AT 90; continent quoted al
% s. A. BUTTEV firm. State at lSO29
western at l2G29. CHEESE firm. state
al 1913 skins at tlt611; western at ll1eQ
II. treiRhts-steady. Wheat steam at 434d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14

STATE OF VERMONT. To all persons
DISTRICT. or CHTTENDES. concerned in the
estate OF John Lamura, late OF Burlington,
in said district, deceased
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court holden AT Burlington,
within and for the District Of Chittcndcu, on
the 18th day OF JanuHr., 1857, AN ms rument,
purpOrtnp tn he the last will and testament of
John LamOra, late of Burr ugton, in said
District deceased, was presented Ia the
court aforesaid, for probate and IL l. ordered
by said court that the 1th day of February, les1,
ut the Probate Court Rooms in said BurlinS-
ton, bc assigned tor proving said instrument
ana that notdA' thercu ne given 10 all persons
concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks succc ssively in the burlington Free
previous TO he time appointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified To APP
pear before sail Court, AT the time and place
aforesaid, and contest the Probate OF SAID
will, II you have cause,
Given under my hand M BURLINGTON, IN said
District, this Rth day of January, 1881
JENNIE STACY,
29w3w Register,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
wINOOsKI's VILLAGE MEETING.
List of the Officers E1ected-The Village to
be Lighted by Electricity.

At the village meeting held in Wi
nooski, last evening, the following officers
were elected;
Moderator-S Bigwood.
Clerk-H. V. Horton.
Treasurer. b. Small.
Auditors-S. Bigwood w. j. Kidder
Trustees-E ward, 2. Fountain, G..
d. Nash west ward, j. +. Leonard, T.
!evee; South ward Alexander Nc
Donald, Thomas Fox.
Fire Wardens-- East ward, w. L. Green
Loaf; west ward, Louis Barabee south
ward, r. J. Stoddard.
A tax of five cents on the dollar was
voted to light the village with elect ricity,
and also thirty cents on dollar to pay
the other necessary expenses. 1t is eX-
pected that the tax thus raised Will pro-
vide for ten or more of the ordinary arc
lights
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14

jan. H.
Cattle Market-The market Is quoted as
quiet and weak.
Market Bect-extra. 6 5OGl6 20; first quality
b U1b %: second uuallty, jMl3i 80; thild
quallty, 81 WnL4 30.
Cattlc-Rc Receipts of lUl5 head.
Cattlc-Store Cattle-Worklng oxen, pr:
pair, Sl0O,GS Farrow COWS and calves ~
o.. Yeurnngs S. 5UQLSs. Fancy COWS SjOaloU
Mich cows and calves, SS5L4s. TwO-y years
old Sl+L2S Three, S2+Gt40.
Swiue-kcceipts of 1869
swine Northern dressed hogs, 6l4c IL q
Western fat, live jl4Gj19 p n.
Sheep and lambs ke"eipts of 3l3j.
sheep and Lambs-ln lots ut jUQ3 -, extra
at 4 CUQI5 80.
Veal Calves at 2L167.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
Samuel NJ, P0pe's Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the dis
trict of Chittcnden, Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate IT
Samuel NJ. PODe. late of Bur iugton
in SAID district, deceased, and also ali
claims and demands exhibited in offset there
to; and six months from the day of
the date hereof, being allowed 10y said
court for that purpose, we do therefore here
by give notice that we will attend to the bust
ness of our appointment, al the uhc, of
Henry Greene. No. Is Church street. I'm said
district, on the rst Wednesdays OF february
and August next, AT 10 o'clock a, m. ON each
of said days.
Dated this 10th day of January, A. d. lSS1,
HENRY GREENE Commissioners.
G. y. SMITH,
Q.w3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14

.Di kLlNHlON. Jan. IL, 1880.
Eggs are higher this week. but butter
remains unchanged. Fresh smet and
behring's are in market Meats and poul-
try are unchanged. The following are
to-day's quotations:
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Catawba grapes, Is cents "A pound. Ma
laga and California grapes, 20 cents a
pound. New apples p to 80 cents peck
Potatoes, IL cents IA peck. 80 cents a
bushel. Fresh cranberries. 10 to II cents Il
Il dozen. Nessna and Valencia or
anges are 20 to 60 cents per doz
Ell. Florida oranges 10 to 60 cents doz-
en-. Naval oranges, 20 cents to 81 per dOz-
en-. Figs are 20 To 30 cents IA pound
MeSslna lemons are 30 to 40 cents a dol
EN-. Best quality dates II cents Il
pound. French prunes are 10 to2O cents a
pound. German prunes 90 centsa dozen.
Dried apples u to $ cents a pound.
EEyaaporatedl apples, 10 to IL cts pound.
onions, % cents peck. Span
ism onions cents a pound. Cab
bages, 3 cents pound; pickles 30 to TO
cts, gallon, plain or mixed. New beets
and turnips - cts "a peck, 60 cts "A bushel.
Parsley cts. Il bunch Celery Sets. a head :;
50 cts. dozen. Hubbard squash 3
cts IA pound. Sweet potatoes = to 5
cts pound. Pumpkins 10 cents apiece
Pomegranates, 81 "A dozen. Cider apple
sauce 80 cents in pound pals Spiced
blackberrles 90 cents in pound pals.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter is 25 to 2S cents pound. Cheese is
II to 10 cts "A pound. sage cheese Is cts.
Fancy cheeses are as follows; Pineapple
cheeses Us cents TO Sl.O0 each according to
size; ROquefOrt cheese 10 cents u pound
English dairy p cents; Edam Sl00 each;
Neufchatel cents package Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 a piece. MIX cents "A
quart Pure Jersey cream 80 cents "A
quart
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
St. Louis flour $3.50 to $625 barrel.
Michigan, s. 90 TO = 80. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 - to 4 80 "A
barrel Buckwheat is 3 cents pound.
Granulated sugar is I cents a pound.
Light brown, Il to,61a cents. New maple
sugar is 10 to II cents pound and maple
syrup IS 81 IA gallon in cans, 50 cents
in bulk. New white clover honey is
Is cents pound. Nuts. all kinds as
sorted, 20 cents a pound. Pop corn cents
a pound mince meat II cents pound.
Horse radish, 10 and 20 cents "A bottle.
New cider Jelly in five pound buckets ~
cents. Apple Jelly 80 cents for 5-pound
pals. Raspberry jam 80 cents for 3
pound pals, Grape fruit 90 to TO cents
dozen.
MEATS AND FISH.
Spring lamb, 20 cents for hinGquar-
ters II to 10 cents for torequarters. Nut
ton is quoted at IS to 20 cents for
headquarters and 10 to l2l6 cents for fore
quarters. Beef, best cuts Western, for
porter house is quoted AT 20 cents; sir
loin, 20 cents; round, l2l9 TO Is cents,
Vermont beet quoted at 10 TO 20 cents.
Veal is out of market Hams, sugar cured
IA to Ii cents per pound, breakfast bacon
IA to l6 cents, homeless ham, II to ~
cents pound, California hams, 10 to l2l6
cts. "A pound, smoked shoulders, 10 cts,
tripe 10 to ~ cents, picked pigs feet l2It
cents, Picked lambs tongues 10 cts pei
pound. Corn beef u to l216 cents
Pork, roast, 10 to l2l9 cents apound steak
1915 to Is cents. Salt pork 10 to l21s cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
MRS BELCHER's FEMALE CURE

The delicate sensitive organization of women
yields to oNerwork or extra task upon their
physical powers. and constitutional diseases
ensue; suffering, torture, mental and physi-
cal, result. r mcdy known to, a cure en-
cure guaran eeu Tor ali diseases peculiar 10
females is Mrs. Hclchcr's Female Cure. For
advice or testimony write to :. Linus Rel
cher's. =. o. Box 5306, Boston, Mass Sure.
safe, speedy, never failing, "A blessing 10
women il Mrs Belcher's Female Cure Sold
by Doolittle Smith, "A and 20 fremont
Street, Boston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
Inflammation of the Kidneys.

Hon Edward A. Moore, Member of Assem-
bly, from Richmond County, New York,
writes
fammation os the KIDNEYS The pain was
intense. | applied as soon MS possible nm
ALLCOCK's Porous PI AsTER over each kid
days was entirely cured always take great
pleasure IN recommending ALLCOCK s
PLAsT RS they are certainly the best extern
al remedy known. | used them as chest pro
tectors, and found them most efficient"
d&W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14

The Worcester, Mass, Gazette tells of
fatal accident at West Boylston to Frank
Pierce, whose parents live in Hardwick,
Vt. In climbing from the top of a bus
the unfortunate young man put his leg
through a window, severng an artery and
bleeding to death in 10 minutes. He was
u years old, an Odd Fellow and a fire
man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
Weldon National Bank,

ST, ALBANs, Jan. 11.-Tks stock
holders of the Weldon National
bank held their annual meeting here
this forenoon, and elected the following
board of directors J. Gregory Smith, +.
of Boston, James NJ Foss, Frank O.
Squire of Boston, ID. ID. Ranlett. The
directors met subsequently to elect
officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14
BANK ELECTIONS.
Meeting oftne shareholders of the Water.
bury NationeI Bank.

WATERBURY,, Jan. ll.-Directors elected
to-day were Paul Dillingham;, w. p. Dill
ingham, j. II. Hastings H. A. Hodges,
w II, II. Bingham, c. n. Ames, n.
\. Moody. President. Paul Dillingham;
vice president, w. X. Dellingham, Cashier,
Chas. Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-14

CHICAGO. Jan. IL.

CHICAGO, Jan. IL.
FLOUR. quiet. Winter patents at 20
al 30; Northern winter at 1904 p Mich
igau ui d Gt4 90, ch ice to fancy Mime sofa
pat ents at 2Jlt4 30 wheat patents at Otsl
%; Minnesota bakers in sacks at ; 0OGt3 %
WHEAT timer. No. spring at 1ii4 No.
red AT 19l2 CORN higher. No. at 365s. ATS
heavy. No. at 2614. ttYE- No. at 49, BAn-
LEY--NO. . at 81.